Jianxun Li
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Jianxun Li has a total of 29 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Kin Keung Lai
International Business School, Shaanxi Normal University, Xi’an 710119, China
8 shared publications - Bhagwat Ram
Centre for Digital Transformation, Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad, Vastrapur, Ahmedabad 380015, India
4 shared publications Bing Shen
2 shared publications- Haoxin Fu
Shaanxi Provincial Land Engineering Construction Group Co., Ltd., Xi’an 710075, China
2 shared publications Jian-Cang Xie
2 shared publications- Ruochen Zhang
School of Economics and Management, Xi'an University of Technology, China
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 19 September 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Water, Air, & Soil Pollution
- Vol. 237 (22) , 1292
Optimizing Multi-level Monitoring–Interception–Purification Chain Deployment for Sudden Water Pollution Response in River Networks
- 19 September 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Water, Air, & Soil Pollution
- Vol. 237 (22) , 1292
Optimizing Multi-level Monitoring–Interception–Purification Chain Deployment for Sudden Water Pollution Response in River Networks
- Open Access
- 10 January 2025
- Published by Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
- p. 828-835
Research on the construction of tobacco consumer portrait based on cluster analysis
- 10 January 2025
- Published by Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
- p. 828-835
Open AccessResearch on the construction of tobacco consumer portrait based on cluster analysis
- Open Access
A City Logistics Distribution Model: A Physical Internet Approach
The Physical Internet (PI) provides a solution for coping with the continuous rise in urban logistical demands by exploring same-level and cross-level paths. This research suggests a PI-based urban logistical distribution model based on PI distribution that minimizes transportation costs. It also intends to maintain the integrity of the logistical transportation process. This proposed model enhances the flexibility of goods operation and reduces the global cost of logistics’ distribution using an interconnected and open PI logistics distribution mode. This model also explores the functional aspects of the operational problems of city logistical systems and relates to optimization problems. These functionalities are realized by the hierarchical functional structure and are characterized by different cost specifications. The proposed framework provides better integration and cooperation between city logistics warehouses and higher utilization level of logistical infrastructure. The experimental results show that the distribution cost of the PI logistics model is significantly better than that of a traditional logistics model. The elastic and cost advantages grow relatively as the infrastructure for distribution scales up and interruptions from emergencies occur.
Open AccessA City Logistics Distribution Model: A Physical Internet Approach
The Physical Internet (PI) provides a solution for coping with the continuous rise in urban logistical demands by exploring same-level and cross-level paths. This research suggests a PI-based urban logistical distribution model based on PI distribution that minimizes transportation costs. It also intends to maintain the integrity of the logistical transportation process. This proposed model enhances the flexibility of goods operation and reduces the global cost of logistics’ distribution using an interconnected and open PI logistics distribution mode. This model also explores the functional aspects of the operational problems of city logistical systems and relates to optimization problems. These functionalities are realized by the hierarchical functional structure and are characterized by different cost specifications. The proposed framework provides better integration and cooperation between city logistics warehouses and higher utilization level of logistical infrastructure. The experimental results show that the distribution cost of the PI logistics model is significantly better than that of a traditional logistics model. The elastic and cost advantages grow relatively as the infrastructure for distribution scales up and interruptions from emergencies occur.
- Open Access
- 23 October 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Preprints.org
A City Logistics Distribution Model: A Physical Internet Approach
As a new logistics system, Physical Internet (PI) provides a solution to cope with the continuous rise of urban logistics demand by exploring same-level and cross-level paths and flattening. This research suggests a PI-based urban logistics distribution cost minimization model based on the examination of the primary elements influencing PI distribution, intending to maintain the logistic transportation process' integrity. This proposed model enhances the flexibility of goods operation and reduces the global cost of logistics distribution using the interconnected and open PI logistics distribution mode. The experimental results show that the distribution cost of the PI logistics model is significantly better than that of a traditional logistics model. The elastic and cost advantages relatively grow as the infrastructure for distribution scales up and the interruptions from emergencies occur.
- 23 October 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Preprints.org
Open AccessA City Logistics Distribution Model: A Physical Internet Approach
As a new logistics system, Physical Internet (PI) provides a solution to cope with the continuous rise of urban logistics demand by exploring same-level and cross-level paths and flattening. This research suggests a PI-based urban logistics distribution cost minimization model based on the examination of the primary elements influencing PI distribution, intending to maintain the logistic transportation process' integrity. This proposed model enhances the flexibility of goods operation and reduces the global cost of logistics distribution using the interconnected and open PI logistics distribution mode. The experimental results show that the distribution cost of the PI logistics model is significantly better than that of a traditional logistics model. The elastic and cost advantages relatively grow as the infrastructure for distribution scales up and the interruptions from emergencies occur.
- Open Access
- 13 October 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Applied Sciences
- Vol. 13 (20) , 11245
Multi-Level Site Selection of Mobile Emergency Logistics Considering Safety Stocks
With the increasing frequency of emergencies in recent years, the emergency response capacity of the emergency management system needs to be improved. Based on safety stock strategy, this paper proposes a multilevel siting model on the topic of mobile emergency response. We modeled the emergency response needs during emergencies by incorporating the population distribution of each region. The uncertainty of emergencies is modeled by aggregating the frequency of crises in each region over the past 20 years. The site selection model minimizes contingency logistics costs that include transshipment, deployment, inventory, and safety stock costs. In this paper, the IA (Immune Algorithm) is optimized to solve the constructed emergency site selection model. The experiments on the model were carried out with data from the area of Chongqing, Sichuan Province. The number of logistics centers and distribution storage warehouses was tested. The influence of safety stock strategy on the total cost of emergency logistics was analyzed. The research results found that the cost of safety stock is negatively related to the cost of transshipment. In addition, the total cost of emergency logistics has a lower bound. Adding distribution and storage warehouses does not further reduce the total emergency logistics cost.
- 13 October 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Applied Sciences
- Vol. 13 (20) , 11245
Open AccessMulti-Level Site Selection of Mobile Emergency Logistics Considering Safety Stocks
With the increasing frequency of emergencies in recent years, the emergency response capacity of the emergency management system needs to be improved. Based on safety stock strategy, this paper proposes a multilevel siting model on the topic of mobile emergency response. We modeled the emergency response needs during emergencies by incorporating the population distribution of each region. The uncertainty of emergencies is modeled by aggregating the frequency of crises in each region over the past 20 years. The site selection model minimizes contingency logistics costs that include transshipment, deployment, inventory, and safety stock costs. In this paper, the IA (Immune Algorithm) is optimized to solve the constructed emergency site selection model. The experiments on the model were carried out with data from the area of Chongqing, Sichuan Province. The number of logistics centers and distribution storage warehouses was tested. The influence of safety stock strategy on the total cost of emergency logistics was analyzed. The research results found that the cost of safety stock is negatively related to the cost of transshipment. In addition, the total cost of emergency logistics has a lower bound. Adding distribution and storage warehouses does not further reduce the total emergency logistics cost.
- Open Access
- 25 September 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Applied Sciences
- Vol. 13 (19) , 10670
Scheduling Optimization of Mobile Emergency Vehicles Considering Dual Uncertainties
Compared with the traditional operation mode of emergency vehicles, the mobile emergency vehicle is regarded as a new type of emergency facility carrier with the features of variable locations, flexible mobility, and intelligent decision-making. It can provide an effective solution to reasonably respond to the uncertain risks of sudden disasters. Focusing on meeting the maximum demand for materials and services in disaster areas, this paper proposes a scheduling model of mobile emergency vehicles with dual uncertainty of path and demand. The model, solved by an integer-coding hybrid genetic algorithm, aims to obtain minimum mobile emergency scheduling cost and time by transforming the multi-objective problem into a single-objective problem. The “5.12” Wenchuan earthquake is used as an example to validate the model and solving method. The results show that the model can reduce the impact of uncertain risks and improve the scientific logic of emergency strategies and deployments based on the actual crisis scenario. It benefits from introducing mobile emergency vehicles and optimizing their scheduling process.
- 25 September 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Applied Sciences
- Vol. 13 (19) , 10670
Open AccessScheduling Optimization of Mobile Emergency Vehicles Considering Dual Uncertainties
Compared with the traditional operation mode of emergency vehicles, the mobile emergency vehicle is regarded as a new type of emergency facility carrier with the features of variable locations, flexible mobility, and intelligent decision-making. It can provide an effective solution to reasonably respond to the uncertain risks of sudden disasters. Focusing on meeting the maximum demand for materials and services in disaster areas, this paper proposes a scheduling model of mobile emergency vehicles with dual uncertainty of path and demand. The model, solved by an integer-coding hybrid genetic algorithm, aims to obtain minimum mobile emergency scheduling cost and time by transforming the multi-objective problem into a single-objective problem. The “5.12” Wenchuan earthquake is used as an example to validate the model and solving method. The results show that the model can reduce the impact of uncertain risks and improve the scientific logic of emergency strategies and deployments based on the actual crisis scenario. It benefits from introducing mobile emergency vehicles and optimizing their scheduling process.
- Open Access
- 8 August 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Applied Sciences
- Vol. 13 (16) , 9072
Research on the Quality Evaluation Method of Mobile Emergency Big Data Based on the Measure of Medium Truth Degree
Mobile emergency services are better able to meet the needs of frequent public emergencies; however, their data quality problems seriously affect decision-making. In order to reduce the interference of low-quality data and solve the problem of data quality ambiguity, this paper first summarizes the five characteristics of mobile emergency big data. Second, based on the characteristics of mobile emergency big data, four data quality dimensions are defined with reference to existing research and national standards and combined with the measure of medium truth degree to give single-dimension and multi-dimension data quality truth degree measure models. Finally, a subjective-objective, qualitative-quantitative mobile emergency big data quality evaluation method based on the measure of medium truth degree is formed. The validity and practicality of the method are also verified by examples of algorithmic analysis of fire text datasets from Australian mountain fire data and the Chinese Emergency Incident Corpus. The experiments show that the method can realize quantitative mobile emergency big data quality assessment, solve the problem of data quality ambiguity, and reduce the interference of low-quality data, so as to save resources and improve the analysis and decision-making ability.
- 8 August 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Applied Sciences
- Vol. 13 (16) , 9072
Open AccessResearch on the Quality Evaluation Method of Mobile Emergency Big Data Based on the Measure of Medium Truth Degree
Mobile emergency services are better able to meet the needs of frequent public emergencies; however, their data quality problems seriously affect decision-making. In order to reduce the interference of low-quality data and solve the problem of data quality ambiguity, this paper first summarizes the five characteristics of mobile emergency big data. Second, based on the characteristics of mobile emergency big data, four data quality dimensions are defined with reference to existing research and national standards and combined with the measure of medium truth degree to give single-dimension and multi-dimension data quality truth degree measure models. Finally, a subjective-objective, qualitative-quantitative mobile emergency big data quality evaluation method based on the measure of medium truth degree is formed. The validity and practicality of the method are also verified by examples of algorithmic analysis of fire text datasets from Australian mountain fire data and the Chinese Emergency Incident Corpus. The experiments show that the method can realize quantitative mobile emergency big data quality assessment, solve the problem of data quality ambiguity, and reduce the interference of low-quality data, so as to save resources and improve the analysis and decision-making ability.
- Open Access
- 12 October 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in Mathematics
- Vol. 10 (20) , 3744
Vehicle and UAV Collaborative Delivery Path Optimization Model
In the context of frequent public emergencies, emergency logistics distribution is particularly critical, and because of the unique advantages of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), the model of coordinated delivery of vehicles and UAVs is gradually becoming an essential form of emergency logistics distribution. However, the omission of start-up costs prevents the cost of UAV battery replacement and the sorting, assembly and verification of packages from being factored into the total cost. Furthermore, most existing models focus on route optimization and delivery cost, which cannot fully reflect the customer’s desire for service satisfaction under emergency conditions. It is necessary to convert the unsatisfactory degree of time window into a penalty cost rather than a model constraint. Additionally, there is a lack of analysis on the mutual waiting cost between vehicles and UAVs when one of them is performing delivery tasks. Considering the effects of the time window, customer demand, maximum load capacity, and duration of distribution benefits, we propose a collaborative delivery path optimization model for vehicles and UAVs to minimize the total distribution cost. A genetic algorithm is used to obtain the model solution under the constraints of distribution subloops, distribution order, and take-off and landing nodes. To assess the efficacy of the vehicle and UAV collaborative delivery path optimization model, this paper employs a county-level district in Xi’an city as a pilot area for an emergency delivery. Compared with the vehicle-alone delivery model, the UAV-alone delivery model and vehicle-UAV collaborative delivery model, this model can significantly reduce the utilization of distribution vehicles while also significantly lowering the start-up cost, waiting cost and penalty cost. Thus, the model can effectively improve delivery timeliness and customer satisfaction. The total cost of this model is 39.2% less than that of the vehicle-alone delivery model and 16.5% less than that of the UAV-alone delivery model. Although its delivery cost is slightly higher than the vehicle-UAV collaborative delivery model, the reduction in the start-up cost and penalty cost decrease the overall cost of distribution by 11.8%. This suggests that to cut costs of all sizes and conserve half of the resources used by vehicles, employing the vehicle-UAV collaborative delivery model for emergency distribution is preferable. Moreover, the model integrating the start-up cost, penalty cost, waiting cost, etc., can more effectively express the requirements of timeliness for UAV delivery under emergency conditions.
- 12 October 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in Mathematics
- Vol. 10 (20) , 3744
Open AccessVehicle and UAV Collaborative Delivery Path Optimization Model
In the context of frequent public emergencies, emergency logistics distribution is particularly critical, and because of the unique advantages of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), the model of coordinated delivery of vehicles and UAVs is gradually becoming an essential form of emergency logistics distribution. However, the omission of start-up costs prevents the cost of UAV battery replacement and the sorting, assembly and verification of packages from being factored into the total cost. Furthermore, most existing models focus on route optimization and delivery cost, which cannot fully reflect the customer’s desire for service satisfaction under emergency conditions. It is necessary to convert the unsatisfactory degree of time window into a penalty cost rather than a model constraint. Additionally, there is a lack of analysis on the mutual waiting cost between vehicles and UAVs when one of them is performing delivery tasks. Considering the effects of the time window, customer demand, maximum load capacity, and duration of distribution benefits, we propose a collaborative delivery path optimization model for vehicles and UAVs to minimize the total distribution cost. A genetic algorithm is used to obtain the model solution under the constraints of distribution subloops, distribution order, and take-off and landing nodes. To assess the efficacy of the vehicle and UAV collaborative delivery path optimization model, this paper employs a county-level district in Xi’an city as a pilot area for an emergency delivery. Compared with the vehicle-alone delivery model, the UAV-alone delivery model and vehicle-UAV collaborative delivery model, this model can significantly reduce the utilization of distribution vehicles while also significantly lowering the start-up cost, waiting cost and penalty cost. Thus, the model can effectively improve delivery timeliness and customer satisfaction. The total cost of this model is 39.2% less than that of the vehicle-alone delivery model and 16.5% less than that of the UAV-alone delivery model. Although its delivery cost is slightly higher than the vehicle-UAV collaborative delivery model, the reduction in the start-up cost and penalty cost decrease the overall cost of distribution by 11.8%. This suggests that to cut costs of all sizes and conserve half of the resources used by vehicles, employing the vehicle-UAV collaborative delivery model for emergency distribution is preferable. Moreover, the model integrating the start-up cost, penalty cost, waiting cost, etc., can more effectively express the requirements of timeliness for UAV delivery under emergency conditions.
- Open Access
- 20 September 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in Mathematics
- Vol. 10 (19) , 3417
Multi-AGV Flexible Manufacturing Cell Scheduling Considering Charging
Because of their flexibility, controllability and convenience, Automated Guided Vehicles (AGV) have gradually gained popularity in intelligent manufacturing because to their adaptability, controllability, and simplicity. We examine the relationship between AGV scheduling tasks, charging thresholds, and power consumption, in order to address the issue of how AGV charging affects the scheduling of flexible manufacturing units with multiple AGVs. Aiming to promote AGVs load balance and reduce AGV charging times while meeting customer demands, we establish a scheduling model with the objective of minimizing the maximum completion time based on process sequence limitations, processing time restrictions, and workpiece transportation constraints. In accordance with the model’s characteristics, we code the machine, workpiece, and AGV independently, solve the model using a genetic algorithm, adjust the crossover mutation operator, and incorporate an elite retention strategy to the population initialization process to improve genetic diversity. Calculation examples are used to examine the marginal utility of the number of AGVs and electricity and validate the efficiency and viability of the scheduling model. The results show that the AVGs are effectively scheduled to complete transportation tasks and reduce the charging wait time. The multi-AGV flexible manufacturing cell scheduling can also help decision makers to seek AGVs load balance by simulation, reduce the charging times, and decrease the final completion time of manufacturing unit. In addition, AGV utilization can be maximized when the fleet size of AGV is 20%-40% of the number of workpieces.
- 20 September 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in Mathematics
- Vol. 10 (19) , 3417
Open AccessMulti-AGV Flexible Manufacturing Cell Scheduling Considering Charging
Because of their flexibility, controllability and convenience, Automated Guided Vehicles (AGV) have gradually gained popularity in intelligent manufacturing because to their adaptability, controllability, and simplicity. We examine the relationship between AGV scheduling tasks, charging thresholds, and power consumption, in order to address the issue of how AGV charging affects the scheduling of flexible manufacturing units with multiple AGVs. Aiming to promote AGVs load balance and reduce AGV charging times while meeting customer demands, we establish a scheduling model with the objective of minimizing the maximum completion time based on process sequence limitations, processing time restrictions, and workpiece transportation constraints. In accordance with the model’s characteristics, we code the machine, workpiece, and AGV independently, solve the model using a genetic algorithm, adjust the crossover mutation operator, and incorporate an elite retention strategy to the population initialization process to improve genetic diversity. Calculation examples are used to examine the marginal utility of the number of AGVs and electricity and validate the efficiency and viability of the scheduling model. The results show that the AVGs are effectively scheduled to complete transportation tasks and reduce the charging wait time. The multi-AGV flexible manufacturing cell scheduling can also help decision makers to seek AGVs load balance by simulation, reduce the charging times, and decrease the final completion time of manufacturing unit. In addition, AGV utilization can be maximized when the fleet size of AGV is 20%-40% of the number of workpieces.
- Open Access
- 1 January 2019
- Published by Wiley in Mathematical Problems in Engineering
- Vol. 2019 (1)
Robust Optimization Solution to Emergency Mobile Facility Fleet Size and Location
Allocation of emergency mobile facility is the key problem of the emergency response system, which affects the cost and the satisfaction of services for emergency so as to rapidly respond to disasters, contagions, etc. In order to seek a reasonable fleet size and locations of emergency mobile facilities, we propose a two‐stage programming model with the objective function of minimizing the total cost. With uncertain characteristics of emergency event, the model conforms to the requirement for noninterruptible service and tries to satisfy all emergency demands. For overcoming the computational difficulty of emergency mobile facility fleet size and location problem, a robust optimization approach and modified ant colony algorithm are employed to obtain solutions. The illustrative example shows that the model can provide a reasonable solution to the determination of the fleet size and locations of emergency mobile facilities and that the risk recognition factor of the model can further guide decision‐making.
- 1 January 2019
- Published by Wiley in Mathematical Problems in Engineering
- Vol. 2019 (1)
Open AccessRobust Optimization Solution to Emergency Mobile Facility Fleet Size and Location
Allocation of emergency mobile facility is the key problem of the emergency response system, which affects the cost and the satisfaction of services for emergency so as to rapidly respond to disasters, contagions, etc. In order to seek a reasonable fleet size and locations of emergency mobile facilities, we propose a two‐stage programming model with the objective function of minimizing the total cost. With uncertain characteristics of emergency event, the model conforms to the requirement for noninterruptible service and tries to satisfy all emergency demands. For overcoming the computational difficulty of emergency mobile facility fleet size and location problem, a robust optimization approach and modified ant colony algorithm are employed to obtain solutions. The illustrative example shows that the model can provide a reasonable solution to the determination of the fleet size and locations of emergency mobile facilities and that the risk recognition factor of the model can further guide decision‐making.